davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08
a Trip to Cherryfeld.
nt~r H,G, BETWEEN ELLSWORTH AND MIr-
BEIpGE.

b
ngipor.
Marty If Bawdofn'. bays. graduate,
or sometime. member. Of the college. rep
r,..entip,, three cl,,,r. - IS and 81.
,or,th,r win a HIGH school boy. a catch
or fam, pan,,nr 3, r,,,r..,.,,t,,i,po f th.
us.totiicc NM, a ,oun., merchant Of till.
JIM, I.ft rIt>vnr,h Al about f,,ur o'clock
N.nda, N. aatb prt W. ! l,,,rlnsar,l Jrav Il
N, ,l,rr,. t,r... NJ Frank D.,noJ ,Iri,.
III rb, destination w tbe rnrty M.
tb.rryn,ta. IN. nhfa,a, tn.f.f,.ai NIX. Nfil-
hr..lg, ba>,. ha,l rgan. Tbr ri,i,.N4> \
.,r,,f unr,..-- III fr,.-h-r,a.t.l r,.anut.
I,,,l ..,,,,br. ...r.,,...I ,..,t... III.
r.,.. ,,n,,,f ,r,.ter. erlprIiuit,.t poj-..
r..,b vocal and Instrumental v,r,. D.,..,-
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a},,., .h,. r.,,l tur,,,.t amt 90. ...,,.. e.,
,t..,, tri,,.,.,f,,l ,,r.,,..,.,1, ~.,D,. tl,
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49,. Ell, ,,,.,-i., ..,L,r. maintained Z,
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l... ..,.tr-,- ,h. tr.tI..,r.t >r,I.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08

Wilson's Ministries gave another eXhib-
i-'yu here SATURDAY evening before fair-,ized
aul,n.e. TIN, AMERICAN seeing the exhibit
t.ou through the medium % q complimentary
li.Art J. naturally ~omeys hat ba>ed but il did
splrar 20 DE- q very good Performance. The
trained da-. werr interesting and showed a
wonderful amount az training. The instru-
mental midst, v..- N good order AID the
jok~- app.#u, tn have been manufactured
since tie : ..-..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08
Marine list.

,,,,r,h p,
,ppi,tn
v..t,,...t,, ,n,eI
t ,t.5-.4. piI..t
h Till "'H, "..i', i. iii $500
''i 'l'f'' ""N'" r. '.it I'LL $780,
SAILED
THURSDAY ~cpt
,,.h f,,olta Whitaker. Eapd.ut
~rn Emily, bytr b"-tah
u7h" A4t' II I 4, I'LL,
NH" ''''''' '-'"i' ''' TILT ' "'
A""i' -
I" n III .'',.7t ~
= 7 i-'". - ~ F'''' "''
IN r Er-in-,.oIn. bav HIuchU
SAILED
FRIDAY, ~rut2
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-.,.,,....e,.,, -, - >..rt
III, H,6nrr Hlnn,Iif En,kland
M Vie. tIlnft Wlitt3krr. Eo-tnu
>rli Cnts. Moon. Enstan
titt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08
Al NOTICES.
tive Them a [ hanee

That /, to say, YOUR lungs. Also ail your
breathing machinery Very wonderful ma
chinery il j.. Not onls the LARGER air-pa>-u2e~
but the thousands Of little tnn,- and cavities
leading from them.
when these arr cloegrd and chokcd WITH
matter which ought not to bc there. Nuur lungs
cannot halt 10 their WORK. And what they ~.
they cannot 10 we'll.
Cali il cull, cough. Group, pneumonia. ca
tarrh consumption Or any Of the FAMILY ~
throat ana nose and head and lung oh>iruc-
lions all are bad. \ ought To BE- cot rid %.
There j. Just one sure way 10 get rid Of them.
That j. to take Bo~chee'- German syrup,
which any druggist viii sell YOU AT - cent, 4
bottle Even il everything else has faIlcd you,
YOU may depend upon this for certain
VT ~ COW
Women with pa,e colorle>s faces who
feel weak and discouraged. will receive both
mental and bodily Gigor by using Carriers Iron
Pills, which made for the best blood. nerves
and complexion. For sale by ;. u. W g1n.
ReneWs Her Youth.
Mrs Pbebc Che,ley, Peterson, Clay Co,
Iowa. telI- the follow ing remarkable story, the
truth Of which is youChtd for by the residents
Of the town: II am - years old. have been
troubled with kidney complaint and lamenesS
for many years; could not dress myself With
out help. Now | am free from all pain and
soreness. and am able 10 do all my own house
work. | owe my thanks to Electric Biiters
for having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all diseases and pain"
Try bottle, only SOC. AT q. A. Pnrchers
Drug Store.
Something that will quiet the nerves, give
strength to the body. induce refreshing deep,
improve the quality of the blood, and purify
and brighten the complexion, is what many
person, would be very glad 10 obtain. Car
ter's Iron Pill, are made for exactly this class
of troubles. and are remarkably successful IN
accomplishing the ends desired a. named
above. They are useful for both men and
women. Sold by druggists. Price 80 cents
box. See advertisement. For sale by ). ID.
Wiggin.
--"HEALING on THE WINGS" say all who
have made use of DIR. WISTAR's RALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY and By such use been cured
Of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. in
fluenza or consumption. The prudent will al
ways keep this standard remedy by them.
-PALMER's SKIS-SUCCEss positively cures
Skin diseases. Soap and Ointment cleanse
and heal. Sold at the drug store of 5. d. Wig
gin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08

Tuesday evening Of this week a little
nyc-year-old child of Mr. Robertson. Of
the Robertson House Of Hancock. by an
accidental fall down the cellar stairs, re-
ceiyel fracture Of his right arm. Or.
Haine- reduced the fracture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08

when Raby va sick We gave her Castoria
when she 49, a child .ho cried for aAtoria,
When Ill, became Miss she chung to CastoriA,
When al. Ind Children, she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08


notice that the schools in his district will begin
| Monday next.
The Maine State Fair opened Tuesday at
Lewiston. The management is fortunate in
having magnificent weather.
-Agrcultursts will be interested TO hear
that Mr.. James Barbour has raised i0l potatoes
from two planted on his place on the Bay
/ side road.
-Bluehill is gradually booming a summer
resort. twelve thousand dollar cottage has
Lately been built there and several more win
be put up this fall.
Quite number of the walters at the
Rodck are Young "school marms." The head
waiter. VIM McDouald. is an excellent Greek
and Latin scholar. e is medical student at
| jefferson College.
DR. Patten, the secretary of the Hancock
County Medical Society, requests rs TO state
that the society win meet at Ellsworth, Tues
day the 18th at . O'Clock Z. NJ. Among other
exercises Or. Holgkins is to rend paper,
Scholars who did not pas thu examine
,ions for the High school win be interested in
= notice from the committee IN another
column.
f j. Swan and family are II White Noun.
tains spending a few days. They viii also
spend few days At Saratoga Springs On their
| way home 10 Minneapolis
Rev +. A. Quinn. assistant pastor Of &
Jo>eph's Catholic. church. ieft here Monday for
a short visit in New York city. He will he
accompanied from Boston by his sisters. who
have been visiting in Ellsworth this summer.
DR. l.. :. Cbilcotl of Bangor ha, been ap-
pointed Adiuiant Of 1,t Regiment VI. Y. NJ.
with rank Of Lieutenant. Lieut.. Chilcott ac-
I companies hi regiment to Philadelphia this
! month where they ara 70 participate in the
centennial celebration ~ TN adoption 81 the
constitution.
Prof Ice from the Ruehl Academy ha-
resigned hi. position AZ that place and Is going
away. ILL., place chat ~ the ES. com
nittcc of the Hancock County Educational ~
,ociation ha- been filled ~ MIR &. T.. Perkins.
If any successful ticker ~ The .oi de-
sirc> our judgment on big rcar-, abnormal
! watcrmclous. or anyihin. II the sort, now j.
: The time. We don't allow the temporary ab
s,ucc Of thc editor 70 interfere with dutis, IN
+ tbat line at al,
( Judge Emery lsft th~ week FOR skowhe-
gan, where be preside. at the september term
+ Of court for somerset county.
schooner lily Of Ellsworth arrived AZ thi,
port Ia, saturday from NV YORK, with
I cargo 81 George. treck Cumberland coa f5r
+. :. Lord
Quite extensive repairs INV h.n- malo in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08
RULES

for the care OF the sick. How to cure disease,
its symptoms and causes. aud other informa-
ton of great value will be found in old DIR.
Kaufnianns great book; 100 pages, fine colored
plates. Send three 2 cent stamps TO pay post
age to A. p. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass
and receive a copy free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08
Foreign Ports.

for New York
st Johns, R-Ar Aug Il, brig Marena Miller,
New York
In port Aug q. sch waliemar, Parker, for Mort
of llatiera5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08


Milbrdge, 0 o o 0 0 I o O
As fitting close Of the day there was
a dance in the town hall. 1t was attended
BY several of the blackboard party and by
others who had come from Ellsworth to
see the game. The writer's impressions
of Cherryfield and especially of the young
ladies seen at the dance were most salts
factory. Shortly after midnight the buck
board made its appearance before the ho-
tel the boys climbed aboard, the horn
sounded good bye. and the tune of Roll
Jordan roll" which had already done such
good service in helping on the trip, ac-
companied the roll Of the wheels as the
tired but happy party rode out Of Cherry
field
The return was more quiet than the 90
ing, and the attitudes of the party, of one
in particular. must have appeared ludicrous
at times A cold mist arose from the
marshes and bays, making the teeth chat
ter, but the sun came up brightly and re-
stored vitality before the old blackboard
ratified down the hill into Ellsworth as the
town clock was striking six B-o-wd-o-i-n,
Rail- 'Rah. Rah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08

Blaehil1.
During the past week many of our sum
| mer visitors have taken their departure;
among those from Parker Point were
Dr. Burgess and daughter of BroOkline,
Mass, after a stay of two months, to VS.
IL the White Mountains on their way home;
also Mr.. Aaron Latham and wife, Mrs
Esdale. Miss Adams of Boston, and Miss
Litteted of Newton. Very interesting
ceremonies were held at the Point wharf
on their departure. ON Friday last Mrs.
Turner. son and daughter who have been
stopping at Dodgerill, left by the Point
wharf, their friends singing an original
solo Mr. Holman made few interesting
remarks to which Miss Turner responded
in very happy manner ;as the steamer left
the wharf numerous flags were placed
al half mast. Rev. Mr. Cutler of Boston,
left on FRIDAY afternoon via Ellsworth.
There are still at the Homestead about
90 table boarters, and all the cottages are
vet occupied. The Homestead under the
management of landlord and Mrs. Sweet
has an excellent reputation and Is very
highly spoken of by its numerous board
erS Parties are expected from New YORK
and others from Boston during the week
Miss Ellie ii. ODER has purchased the
Parker lot opposite her fine cottage Ideal
Lodge and is making great Improvements
thereon.
Mr. Sawyer Gross having an eye to vii
la-e improvements aud a desire TO protect
the ladies dresses from injury has cut by
the roadside the burdockS and thi>tles, for
all OF u hich the ladies say Thank you
SAWYER
Mr.. John q. Holman very happily enter
- h..,.. In,
opening Of his new and elegant cottage,
Seven Oaks" last week MIR. Holman was
very ably assisted by Prof Hill and wife
and also by Rev. Mr. Cutler and wife, and
every body was made happy,
q. H. Vcnner has fitted w very fine
photograph studio in the rear OF his jewel
~ shop, where he is prepared 20 take eN-
ccllcnt pictures
sam Stevens Of New York, and John T.
Stevens Of Boston. left for their rcSPcc-
tiyeS homes on Monday after a short and
pleasant visit to their venerable father.
= b. kimball Esq. OF Chicago, form
crly a resident Of Ellsworth, ha> been Wis
itlug here for the past ten days; thr
same Kind " a sam hc used to hc. z"
NAL and happy
Sept. ;. pNCE n \ WnHt.
Mc~>rs. FL and Harvey Mclntlrc are
binding as tnc stone wall for Miss
Etic Ohcr. on the eastern side Of the
road opposite and below her house ~ We
have ever seen. II is about four feet
thick and costs about - per rod.
The approach of cool weather j. hasten
in. the departure of our summer visitors.
Dr. Grin,Ilc~ fingers. which We're in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-08

Women with paie coioress faces who
feel weak and discouraged. will receive both
mental and bodily Eigor 10y using Carler'- Iron
Pills, which are made for the best blood. nerves
and complexion. For sale by ;. u. " ig4in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
Selling Daughters in Japan.
But Peter had fed.

A correspondent of The Japan Mail
states that although the sale of female
children for life of shame is forbidden
by the law of Japan, the trade is never
theless still actively carried on. The
writer gives the following instances of
the traffic, from which it appears that
the new slave trade is even more shame
lessIy carried on in the far east than in
London:
While conducting Sunday school in
provincial city it was noticed that some
girls belonging to families that could
hardly be spoken of as s'under the pres
sure of extreme indigence" soon dropped
out Of the classes. Inquiry showed that
they were kept at home to receive lessons
upon the samisen, in order that because
of this accom- plishment, they might be
disposed of at higher price than could
otherwise be obtained. The girls pro
fessed not to care anything for the sami
| sen and to be averse to entering q house
of ill-fame; but they must obey their
/ fathers. "Reminiscences with the parents
aYailed nothing. I have knowledge of
| two cases where girls after the death of
| their parents were sold by their brothers
| to pay the debts of the family. Two or
three years since, when travelling on a
/
| girl, Is Or Is years old, barred to the
waist, into the cabin and commenced
negotiating for her sale to one of the
passengers, who appeared to be conuee>
| ted with that branch of business. The
matter was discussed in the most cold
| blooded manner, as though it were dog,
instead of a humnn being, that was being
| bargained for. As the girl was unable
to play any musical instrument the man
said she was not worth more than five or
six yen, and he advised the woman to keep
her until she had been sufficiently trained
to sell at a higher price. / was recently
told by a japanese lawyer of high stand
ing that it would be very difficult to prove
any violation of the law against such
sales. The girl would be spoken of as
OWING money to the house of ill-fame,
so that she must remain in its service I'M
til the debt was conceded. So far as he
knew no interference was made by the
officers exec pit when girl absolutely re-
fused to obey her parents. large pro-
| portion of the sales are made when the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
ROYALTY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Queen Kapiolani and Mrs. Cleveland Elk
change Calls-Inyited to Dine.

Queen Kapiolani and Mrs. Cleveland Elk
change Calls-Inyited to Dine.
Queen Kapiolania was received at the
White House promptly at noon. The
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secre-
tary Bayard awaited her in the blue par
lor. When the carriages drew up in front
of the White House, and the party alight-
ed, the Queen and Princes and Mrs. Carter
were the only ladies, while the gentlemen
were the three noble members of the
Queens party, Assistant Secretary of
State Adee, Minister Carter, Chief Clerk
Brown, Captain Taylor, and Lieutenant
Rodgers. Upon entering the blue room
the Queen was presented to the President
and Mrs. Cleveland by Secretary Bayard,
and the other productions were made
by Minister Carter. There was no speech
making, and the informal chat continued
only few moments. Leaving the apart
ment Secretary Bayard escorted the Queen
and Minister Carter the Princess. The
Queen was arrayed in black, with long
train, almost covered with gold lace. The
Princess was dressed entirely in mourn
ing. The male members of the party and
Minister Carter were in full court dress
and the officers Ia uniform. After calling
on the President and Mrs Cleveland,
Queen Kapiolani and her party remained
at their apartments at the Arlington until
Mrs. Cleveland, at 9 o'clock returned the
call and formally asked the Queen and
her suite to dino at the Presidents man
sion on Friday evening. All the Cabinet
ladies but Mrs. Lamar called with Mrs.
Cleveland. Later IN the afternoon the
Queen and her party entered carriages
and drove thorugh the Monument Grounds,
the soldiers Home, and visited the Capitol
and other PORTS Of interest in the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
The Irish Question Explained.
Detroit Free Press.

''My DEAR" said Mrs. Peters to her hus
band the other day, "what does all this
stuff in the papers about home rule
meant"
"It MEANS" said Peters, with the air of
a sage, ''that the Irish want to govern
Ireland themselves"
They are tired of the tyranny of the
ozar, are they?"
"The czar! What are you talking
about?"
"Oh, mean the emperor"
Worse, and more of it. Do you mean
to tell me that you don't know that Ire
land is under the rule of England?"
"Oh, so it is. Well, what do they want
this home rule for? Isn't Queen Victoria
good to them? I'm sure she looks real
nice in her pictures. She can't be so
very horrid."
''She's horrid enough to the Irish!
Now you listen and I'll explain this home
rule business to you. want my wife to
be Informed on so important a subj ect.
You know all about Gladstone, don't
your"
"Ob, yes. He's Queen Victo1ia's son or
something isn't her"
"What are you talking about? Have 1
married raving lunatic?"
"There now; you go to getting cross
about nothing. I wouldn't talk to my
wife like that for all the irish on earth.
Gladstone is the king or president, or
car, or whatever the ruler of Ireland is,
isn't he? But it don't sound like an r.
ish name.
"He's no more Irish then I'm Chinese.
Now you pay attention and I'll tell you
all about it. For years the people of Ire
land have been dissatisfied"
"With Gladstone?"
"NO, no"
with Victoria, them Well, T.
'Not with her alone. They have been
shamefully oppressed and their rights
and liberties restricted through coercion
and"
"COercion means the same as prohibi-
ton does here, dosen't it?'
''Have you any sense at all ? I'd like to
see the English rulers try the prohibition
game on the Irish in Ireland, They'd
ride Queen Victoria on a rail and lynch
parliament in a body. This home rule
muddle wouldn't be anythingr Coercion
is species OF tyranny that deprives the
Irish of almost all individual liberty.
You've heard of Parnell?"
"He's the man who has just been
around the world on bicycle, isn't he?"
"Great Saesar! I've notion to go
right down and apply for divorce. Any
jury in the land would give it to me in
two minutes and half. HereL Where's
my hat and coat? I'm going off and
hang my self for marrying such Al
James! you are just as mean as you
can be? I'm sure I've understood every
word you've said, and won't stand your
abuse"
But Peter had fed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
A Plucky Tiger.

The tiger turned up at the very end Of
beat, and trotted down branch nullah
toward Rawlins, who fired and hit, turn.
ing the tiger back into the high grass,
among which he disappeared. 1t was i'm
possible to walk him up so, having
posted markers in trees, we set fire to the
grass, which we succeeded in burning all
round IN a triangular patch in the fork
between two nullahs. Although the mark
ers saw him move he refused to leave
this, SO Rawlins and Brough being posted
in trees, Herbert and went round to pro-
tect the heaters while firing this last re-
naming cover. In doing SO saw the
tiger lying down under bush, and fired
With several roars and after some delay,
during which the tiger appeared to be
tumbling about in the grass, he galloped
off past Rawlins and Brough, who enptied
their rifles without stopping him. We then
all joined together and followed up in the
direction he had gone, but not very san
guine, as the tiger was apparently not
very hard hit; the ground was jungly and
the grass high. However, Esbbert soon
saw him moving slowly through the gIass
and fired. This was to much for him,
and with roar of warning, ne charged
straight at our line, the long grass only
showing his head as he galloped over the
thirty yards of ground between US. Six
shots met him en- route, mostly hitting
him about the head and neck. Herbert
fired his last shot almost in the brute'5
face, slightly checking and turning him
out recovering, he, after clearing our
flank, turned in on Herbert who was
backing with empty rife round the 9th
ers), and was IN the point of sprlng1ng
on him, when l fred the last remaining
barrel left among US, and bowled him
over. The pluckiest charge on record
Length, eight feet nine inches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
The Way Canada Treats'the Question Of Re
cipr0city.

TORONTO, Ont, May 2O--The closing
scene at the meeting of the board of
trade last night were extromly exciting.
The discussion of the question of COM
mercial union with the United States
stirred up the blood of the contending
factions to a white heat. McDonold's
resolution was carried by an oTerwhelm-
ing majority. The previous question
was then carried, after which wild rush
was made for the doors while ''leyal
coterie" took possession of the floor and
shouted the national anthem at the top
of their voices. The result of the meet
ing practically closes the discussion of
the question of reciprocity By the board
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
Butterworth on Commercial Union.

New YORK. May 19.-Hor. Benjamin
Butterworth, of Ohio, who late in the
last session of congress introduced bill
to abolish all customs between the United
States ard Canada, addr essed a large
audience here tonight on Commercial
Union" The address was in response
to an invitation from the Canadian Club,
whose president, Erastus Wiman, is very
active In the effort to break down the
trade barriers between his native country
and the country of his adoption.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
ITO be continued.
The Presbyterian General Assembly.

OMAHA, May 20.-The second days
session of the Presbyterian general as
sembly opened this morning in the ex-
position building, Moderator Minch pre-
siding. The committee on the monu-
ment to John Calvin, reported that it has
not found sufficient enthusiasm among
prominent preachers and laymen to I'm
dertake the erection of a monument, the
feeling being that Calvin's work and life
were sufficient to keep his fame alive.
The report was adopted and the commit
tee discharged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
4 Fatal Railway Disaster.

DENVER, May ia sleeper On the
Denver Rio Grand d Salt, Lake express
was derailed near Salida, at five O'Clock
this morning. Grace Leslie, the leading
lady in Kate Castleton's troupe, was in
stantly killed. DR.. Geo. Cox received a
severe scalp wound, and the Pullman con-
ductor, Aubrey, was hurt about the head
and hips. The wounded were taken to
the conpany's hospital at Salida. The
sleeper was badly demolished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26

$40 you know that prohibition laws
tend to develop spiritualistic ideas:
asked the snake editor.
NO, DON'T" replied the horse edi-
tor.
SITS a fact. When the prohibition law
is in force the liquor dealers carefully
place paper around their whisky bot
ties.
s'What has that to do with spiritua-
lism?"
''It's an exhibition of spirit-wapping.
of soul1 ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-05-26
The DpDaW Will

New ALBANY, Ind, May 19.-The will
of Washington C. Depaw was probated
to -day. It bequeaths S30,000.0O0 to his
family and the residue Of his estate es-
timated at $5,OOO,OOO is devoted to benev-
client and educational purposes, including
a beouest of S1,O25,O0o to the Depaw
university.